Thank Coach, definitely the best fencing tutorials I’ve seen on KZitem. If I could request a request for a future tutorial, it would be how to flick your opponents blade away while attacking and moving forward. I’ve been fencing epee for almost a year and it seems a common one the guy’s who have been fencing 5 years plus do. I’ve started to almost get it but I’d love to see it explained. Thanks!
@FencersEdge
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Sam! Glad you’re finding my videos helpful! I will add it to the list of future videos.
@OlympicFoil
3 жыл бұрын
Eyyy, I see that little watermark in the corner at 0:51 😜 Glad you enjoyed the Ota highlight reel my man! 😄
@Sabreyt-xm2gn
3 жыл бұрын
I’ve improved a lot, spending my whole summer break practicing with your video sir. Please keep up with all these good work coach, From Thailand🙏
@leenaleen5140
2 жыл бұрын
Lowkey he's like our virtual coach!!☆☆ tysm for teaching&Sharing a lot of techniques! Keep the spirit🪐🥳
@interrogation
3 жыл бұрын
Hello Coach Tyler! I'm from Germany and really like your videos. They help me and my friends in our fencing club a lot. But we have a problem understanding some actions. it's about reprise, remise and redoublement. Can you explain these (maybe in a video) please? That would be really great. Thanks in advance, keep up the good work!
@esgrimaxativa5175
3 жыл бұрын
Nice video! Thanks for sharing this. We must keep in mind the survivability of this particular action in the context of modern saber. These moves can only exist without forward crossover footwork and with a right of way call based on forward foot motion. Another factor to keep in mind, is the flat footedness of this action versus the current trend towards even more mobile footwok based on using the balls of the feet. Think of epee bouncing but in a much more agressive forwardly, ground gaining way. The kind of footwork exhibited in this video was state of the art about 10 years ago. I think Curatoli, Dershwitz and the Koreans are going to push the game away from these flat footed solutions that only really ever came into existence, at least in saber, because of the prohibition on forward crossover footwork. Other things to keep in mind, are potential changes in ROW interpretations that will always have an impact on how the game is played. All in all, I think the biggest change will be when smart sabers that can detect proper cuts and thrusts are introduced. This will change the very necessity of having to "run" up and down the strip with these kinds of fencers. In the meantime, I recommend studying all other combat sports' footwork to get ideas for pushing the threshold of "correct" footwork even more towards a sort of universal fighting platform approach, applicable to all situations and rule sets.
@JeffPryor
3 жыл бұрын
Keeping Distance is Key
@KatonRyu
3 жыл бұрын
I actually do something similar to this in epee quite a bit. I'm not the best attacker, so I like to use this kind of footwork to increase pressure and get my opponent to the back line, hopefully getting them to bite at some point so I can take a parry and finish. If no reaction comes, I can incrementally close the distance until I can finish the attack.
@allenevans6951
3 жыл бұрын
Hey, Coach, if you spend the first five minutes talking about using a specific piece of footwork to defeat a counter-attack, I might propose that the footwork you're talking about IS in fact, useful in epee.
@FencersEdge
3 жыл бұрын
This can work in Epee, however it’s not used very often. There is no “right of way” in Epee so it is less tempting for your opponent to want to try and take over after the stop.
@shawnbertel9676
9 ай бұрын
What is a glide in modern fencing
@jangofett9835
3 жыл бұрын
I have a question how do you beat someone who extends for no reason at all
@oldschooljeremy8124
3 жыл бұрын
And yet if you are making a long attack and your opponent applies pressure and you stop, even if you start forward again before they go they will get the attack. So stopping seems to be problematic only when referee convention says it is.
@FencersEdge
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks not accurate. You can see the many examples of this technique working in this video and if you watch high end saber bouts I’m sure you will find many more examples of this technique at work. The only times you won’t get the touch after stopping are. 1) if you’re opponent starts their attack before you restart yours. 2) If you stop and make a cut that misses. 3) If you stop when you’re opponent is moving forward. 4) if you have a bad ref🤪
@strawhataizen6971
3 жыл бұрын
Coach Tyler do you have tips for people who just started fencing pls help me
@Longstrider1000
3 жыл бұрын
He has foot work drills for beginners, just look up his old videos
@FencersEdge
3 жыл бұрын
Yes! I have lots of tips for beginner fencers. You can find lots of them in my previous videos. If you have a specific question I’d be happy to answer it.
@HarryPotterfanmwahahahahah
2 жыл бұрын
RUSSIA IS CHEETING HE OE SHE WAS PUTTING HIS OR HER HAND IN FRONT!!”
@David-vl4yu
3 жыл бұрын
Fencing was a safe sport untill they started using lightsabers then the mortality rate started going up
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